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Mobile labs measure confinement livestock barn emissions in six states
Researchers use mobile labs to measure the dust, odor and gas inside buildings and exhaust fan flow rates.
More than 60 youth qualify for nationals at Buckeye State Pedal Tractor Pullers state champions
Greycen Johnson, of East Palestine, Ohio, won the 5-year-old Boy State Pedal Tractor pull at the Hartford Fair on Aug. 12.
Soggy fields prevent planting
Although planting has been delayed more than two weeks, good yields are still possible with corn hybrids adaptable in late-planted years.
Workshop trains hunter educators
Northeast Ohio sportsmen and women who are interested in becoming a hunter education instructor are encouraged to register for a workshop in Summit County.
UPI opens new Pa. livestock buying station
COLUMBUS, Ohio — United Producers Inc. and Keystone Beef Marketing Network — its marketing partner in Pennsylvania — have opened a new buying station in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The buying station, which opened Aug. 19, is located on Thunder Hill Road in Somerset. It will accept cull cows, fed cattle, and bulls Wednesdays from 9
Roller in the rye: Managing cover crops with rolling and crimping techniques
WASHINGTON — Farmers could soon be on a roll when it comes to preparing their fields for planting. That’s thanks to rolling machines — developed by Agricultural Research Service scientists in Auburn, Ala., — that can quickly flatten mature, high-biomass cover crops such as rye.
Dairy Excel: How’s your herd’s somatic cell count?
Ernie Oelker agricultural extension agent in Columbiana County. writes about somatic cell count and what it costs the dairy producer.
A roundup of 4-H news for the week of Sept. 1, 2011:
BURTON, Ohio — Members of the Swingin’ Hams 4-H club met Aug. 2 at the Patterson Center to discuss the upcoming Geauga County Fair. Each member received his hog pen assignment. Members also prepared for a club car wash, which was held Aug. 13.
Rural people known by nicknames
Nicknames remain a tradition in small town settings, memorializing people over time.
Ridin’ the Capitol Hill crazy train
After a 10-day cooling off period known as the Fourth of July recess, House and Senate members came back to steamy, hot Washington, D.C. July 9 to do exactly what most Americans expected them to do: Spew more steamy, hot bilge at each other. These folks are, after all, seasoned professionals when it comes to
